I am wary of
Biscuit the Beagle because he has on a few occasions humped my leg and arm. But
I allow him to rest his head on my leg and his left ear is all flopped onto
Jake’s knee. He is calm and I am relaxed at the moment.
The boys are yet
again discussing sports and super hero comics/movies/games. This season is
football and we’re approaching Super Bowl Sunday so this shit is important! I
add to the conversation when I can guarantee that I’ve been following along
properly. Sometimes when I have absolutely no idea, their words just stop
registering altogether.
I’ve noticed
lately that after years of stumbling blind confusion, I actually am beginning
to understand the concept of football. I don’t know any of the ref or announcer
terms (besides “touchdown” and “flag”) but I know the basic objectives of the
players—essentially I know what they got to do. I don’t really care to know
more but knowing has certainly made watching games far more interesting. I
consider it a phenomenon almost. It
makes me wonder anyway.
A game is on but
with this notebook in front of me, I find no need to know who is playing or
why/how/where blah, blah, blah. I’m just
trying not to squish Biscuit whose head is now resting under Jake’s and my knee
cracks. He’s warm. I enjoy his company. A pet is always good to have around. Their
friendship and company can be far more wholesome than most human interaction.
My body draws healing energies from Biscuit the Beagle. But I don’t want to
squash his face in.
Biscuit looks up
and regards the room. Pushing his head back between his legs, his eyes are so
concerned—his brow furrows. He is probably in wanting of pets and so I give him
some. When he moves away I turn my focus to the football game. I ask who is
playing and the boys think I am referring to a Chicago Bulls game playing on
the computer. I ask them more specifically and it turns out the answer is
everyone. It’s a pro-ball game. Oh.
No comments:
Post a Comment